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Meville gains a bit of a laugh with his insistence for her to teach him how to fall. "Alright then, you shall gain a lesson in falling from yours truly today," she says in her lyrical Vani with a gentle laugh lining her words. Personally, Lorelle hates falling. Falling means she has failed to stay up, meaning she has failed and she hates failing and feeling like a failure. She always got mixed signals from her parents with failing. Her father was always supportive and tried to make sure she knew that if she fails she just has to get back up and try again, better this time. Her mother on the other hand was always very negative, as she has been with everything lately, and once someone fails they are a failure in that area and are unable to redeem themselves. So Lorelle's feelings are mixed on falling and failing. She hasn't really found her own thoughts in that area. However, all that aside, if her goal is to fall whether it be to create humor or just to bring Meville down with her she doesn't see it as failure but instead a success. So therefore she will be sure to teach him how to fall, even if there is no proper way in doing so.
Lorelle shrugs at the comment about what she told him about what she has been doing the past two years. "Not much to share ... well not much that I want to share," she says the last part of her words softer than the rest of them. Sharing is not really her thing. At least not with someone she has such a complex past with like Meville. She is keeping herself a little more closed off in attempt to not give him anything to use against her should he ever have need of doing so. "Juggling?" she asks with raised eyebrows. Somehow she is not surprised. "That is when you spin objects around in the air with your hands, right?" she feels silly for having to ask, but she is not exactly someone who pays attention to skills like that.
What he says next about growing up does not surprise her. From what she has seen and heard from him just today, she can tell he forgot to grow up. He doesn't seem to have grown up from last she saw him. In fact it almost seems as though he did the exact opposite and shrank in maturity. Course she could be wrong. She doesn't remember much from that night two years ago. The information has either been lost over the course of the years or was never there to begin with. She shrugs in response though. "I don't know that I think it is worth it, but I don't mind having grown up. It means that I am on my own now and I like that. I do not miss my childhood and the attention that came with it," she answers, "I just like my life now. It feels good to be grown up. I like only having to rely on myself. Sometimes it is hard, but I make it work because I don't ever want to go back to what I was. I need to move forward and figure out who I am and who I want to be. Growing up is apart of that."
Lorelle shrugs at the comment about what she told him about what she has been doing the past two years. "Not much to share ... well not much that I want to share," she says the last part of her words softer than the rest of them. Sharing is not really her thing. At least not with someone she has such a complex past with like Meville. She is keeping herself a little more closed off in attempt to not give him anything to use against her should he ever have need of doing so. "Juggling?" she asks with raised eyebrows. Somehow she is not surprised. "That is when you spin objects around in the air with your hands, right?" she feels silly for having to ask, but she is not exactly someone who pays attention to skills like that.
What he says next about growing up does not surprise her. From what she has seen and heard from him just today, she can tell he forgot to grow up. He doesn't seem to have grown up from last she saw him. In fact it almost seems as though he did the exact opposite and shrank in maturity. Course she could be wrong. She doesn't remember much from that night two years ago. The information has either been lost over the course of the years or was never there to begin with. She shrugs in response though. "I don't know that I think it is worth it, but I don't mind having grown up. It means that I am on my own now and I like that. I do not miss my childhood and the attention that came with it," she answers, "I just like my life now. It feels good to be grown up. I like only having to rely on myself. Sometimes it is hard, but I make it work because I don't ever want to go back to what I was. I need to move forward and figure out who I am and who I want to be. Growing up is apart of that."